Fremont council backs 15 percent side yard rule
Citizens critique a city measure requiring 15 percent of new subdivisions to include wide side yards for camper parking. They warn the plan intrudes on builder discretion and public safety, comparing it to dictating kite flying space and urging incentives instead of mandatory limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Fremont school chief must go Editor says Dr Bolt must leave FUSD
Letters from MR and MRS EDWARD FRASIER urge removal of Dr Bolt amid district chaos. They cite no confidence votes and petitions showing deep public concern, demanding a full ethics investigation and new leadership to restore esprit de corps and education progress in Fremont Unified School District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anyoter
Dr. Bolt
FUSD
Ethics Committee
Bolt
Iner
Balt
Dr. Bolé
Dr. Balt
Fremont Unified
Rasputin
Edward Frasier Fremont
Too much fat in Newark budget sparks reader letter
A Newark reader criticizes the 1971 72 city budget as inflationary and fat. He cites minimal cuts, a retained property tax rate, raises for city workers, and increased nonessential expenses while urging reserves and smaller administration. He warns of future borrowing if revenues fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark City
Newark
Council
Apathy in free world weighed as Nixon shifts course
Henry J. Taylor argues that apathy clouds Western resolve as Nixon seeks a low profile exit from Indochina. He reports on European and Arab views of U.S. stance toward Sino Soviet power, warning that trust erodes and realism grows as Western unity and strength are tested. He references ambassadors in Tunis Brussels and Paris to illustrate overseas reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Match of Europe
Iron Curtain
Balkans
Turkey
Malta
Mediterranean
North Africa
Nixon
Indochina
Oir
America
John Calhoun
Tunis
Red China
Calhoun
Ropean
U.S
France
Arthur Watson
John
D. Eisenhower
Brussels
Pravda predicts hot fall for U S antiwar protests
The Soviet Pravda foresees a hot fall of antiwar demonstrations in the United States. It cites a Hunter College convention and a planned year round campaign with mass civil disobedience, linking it to Pentagon Papers exposure and a forecast of nationwide activism beyond civil rights and inflation protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Pravda
Soviet Communist Party
United States
Moscow
Thomas Kolesnichenko
Kolesnichenko
National Peace Action Coalition
Kelesnichenko
New York City
Hunter College
Village Voice
New York
U.S
Iuirgstime
Japan
America
Wealth and ugliness of modern American homes
The piece laments urban renewal and the rise of commodified housing. It argues for humane, durable architecture using natural materials, contrasting high rise and mobile homes with traditional houses. It warns about rootlessness, depersonalized mass housing, and the social harm of sterile design, urging a return to local styles and permanence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Dr. Reals Courtemanche
Courtemanche
Department of History
Pest College
Long Island
New York Times
Design Magazine
Urban Affairs
Look Magazine
Dr. Courtemane
Courlemanche
Births and Bans Echo Through History This Day
This day marks Guy de Maupassant birth in history. The United States first imposed an income tax with incomes over 800 taxed at 3 percent. In 1917 the National Guard was drafted. In 1962 Marilyn Monroe died. In 1963 a treaty among the U.S., Britain and Russia outlawed nuclear tests in the atmosphere, space, and oceans. Cervantes spoke of great kindnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesan
Guy de Maupassant
U.S
U.S. Army
Marilyn Monroe
Britain
Russia
Miguel de Cervantes
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Linn Brown
Easter
Dr. Bell
Sacramento
the Argus
King Bolt
San Francisco Bay Area
Fremont-Newark Philharmonic Society
Henry J. Taylor
Soviet Union
Georg Wilhelm Hegel
China
Randolph Churchill
Nazi Germany
Holmes Alexander
Jerry Gordon
National Peace Action Court
Russell Kirk